John 17:9-10
Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - Charles H. Spurgeon
Other commentaries on this verse
- John Gill - Exposition - John 17:9
- John Gill - Exposition - John 17:10
- Matthew Henry - Complete Commentary - John 17
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:7-12
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:8-10
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:8-9
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:9-10
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:9
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:9
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:9
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:9-10
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:9-10
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:9
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:9
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:9-11
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:10-11
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:10-11
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:10
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:10
- Spurgeon - Verse Expositions - John 17:10-11
John 17:9-10. I pray for them: I pray not for the world but for them which thou hast given me, for they are thine. And all mine are thine, and thine are mine: and I am glorified in them.
Is not this a wonderful prayer? If anybody, possessing the greatest possible inventive faculty, were asked to produce a prayer which could be fitly prayed by a person who was both God and man, it would be an impossible task. This chapter has about it all the air of truthfulness, it ought to be sufficient to convince any man that Christ was God and man. There is such a wonderful mixing of the two natures, without any confusion of ideas, so manifestly does he plead as man, and yet so clearly does he also pray as none but the Son of God could pray, that he must be the God-man, the one mediator between God and man.